Tag

bittorrent

TorrentSpy fighting the MPAA!

TorrentSpy a torrent search engine who is in takedown war with the MPAA is not laying down, they are fighting back and I think they have a pretty good chance of getting the case dismissed. TorrentSpy is nothing more than a Torrent Search engine. They don't create torrents they only track them. If you read the motion you will understand

Rootkits and BitTorrent could Cause RIAA and MPAA to come knocking

I am going to be straight up, if this latest hack gets rolling their is going to be hell to pay. Imagine that your machine gets hacked and a crafty hacker installs a hidden rootkit. (Oh yeah doesn't Sony have like a 1/2 million possible computers with a hidden rootkit installed). Lets just take it a step further not only

BitTorrent creator to help stop Downloads of Movies!

Do I sense a war brewing. Their are going to be a lot of pissed of people if they cannot download the last episode of lost or a syndicated television show. Think about this for a second, when I was living overseas the television selections was horrendous, you had this pathetic star network and a bunch of third rate crap

Automatically get TV shows on your PC via RSS and BitTorrent

Well someone has figured out how to allow people to subscribe to their favorite TV shows via RSS and then when someone puts up the program on the Net you get the file automatically through BitTorrent. This is important, who important well lets put it this way you have just cut out all of the middle men that planned to

BitTorrent and Podcasting needs a closer look!

A article in Fortune on BitTorrent got me to thinking today, when I started podcasting a year ago I thought that I would be able to allocate about 50 gigs a month to the project. As I look back at it, that was a pretty narrow view. Last month I moved over 4 terabytes of podcast traffic. Not bad for

U.S. Homeland Security Shuts Down BitTorrent P2P Site

U.S. Homeland Security Shuts Down BitTorrent P2P Site Ten people suspected of involvement with the EliteTorrents webserver were served warrants by homeland security agents. According to the U.S. government agency, this is the first criminal enforcement action taken against violators of copyright law who use the BitTorrent peer-to-peer (P2P) file swapping software. The operation, codenamed D-elite, targeted administrators and content providers working through the EliteTorrents website.